The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-19 00:00:00

~~ i ~y~ r~ NVivi.:'oll. 5284.] •. - ROYAL EXCHANGE. ' - SSRS. HAZARD ; BURNE, and Co. have •ow on Sale at their State Lotter) Office, ,N o 93 , let 4'change, 'ILK EA'S and SHARES for the STA re. U 'se gy, which is - on a new and improved Plan, con -64"1- f out. 5,000 Numbers, to be thavvn in ONE DAY, taut L B L P., .9. The SCHEME contains 4 - Prizes of - - - ,C 20,000 4 4 ‘ - S- - - And 12 - - - - s'oo • ••• With others in proportion ; AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE. . Letters, Post-paid. duly answered. - and Schernes`gratiS. All kiiirt of l,overnment z>ecurities bought sod sold by Commission. . • S FA CTL:RY New and ►mproved sCHEAIE, only 5,000 Numbers, to be Drawn in ON E DAY. . . HODGES,PAINEiatiCo. sock-brokers, 149, Oxford street, and 44, St.j3rnests.str , ..et, respedtully tatc,, t ~e I:oerty, partiduiarly, to recommend to .he attention' of nie r 1 riends, and the Puolie, 'the 5 CH. Mb of the pre sent STA PE LOTTERY, which they wilifind tO be on a tie,/ and mu, ti it pioved Plan : it consists of only i,o o Nuinaers, Four Ti...k,ts of eaeli Nu ..ber, to be ttrawon One - Day. One ticket r7lll gaidzo,ooot two 40,0001.-thret.• tc,.;,Qcl. and foot of the biltllt' Nkttinbe; - a - . 0.41. CAPITAL PUILLS. 4 - of - -Zz ; , g , 6 - uf - - CI,G'). 4 .--- - - -5..:)) 1: - - - - c°° 4! _ ..7. _ - , 7 -___ s,o-). &c. Sce. . ._ . TICKETS and SHAKES are an sale at the s above 0 'wnere, in the tate l.otleries, CAPI'FAL k'RIZ ES, to an immense amount,_ have been sold and snared. RICHARDiON; GOO LUCK, and CO. ST, , ex.-BRoKsics, ESPECTFULLY acquaint • the Public, that ; the whole of the New .sTATE LoT - rEkV will be , dtawn in One Day. zoth of OCtober next. This Lottery has °my 5 0 ). , 0 Number; (from No. t to s,oao i nclusiv::), tour Tickets ot`a - .Number, so that the PurchaseX - Pra Single l icker will gain a Prize of zo,000l.; I wo Tickets of the ,same Number, A Prize oi - - - £40,e00 By three Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - -.- - - - 460,00, • • By, tour Tickets Of the same Number, - 4 Prize of - - - - - - . - - - Zgo,oao And all other Prizes in the same Proportion. . • CAPITAL PItIES. 4 - - of ' - - - , A,20,000 4 - of £5,000 I 8 - of - f 0 00 4 - -of - • zoco Itz . - Of - s.-0 &L. Scc. TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by RICHARD SON, Lit)ODLUCK. and Co.• Cornhill, -and Charing- CrO34 imiidult; who shared a nd soid la,t three- Lotteries,. NO,. 2,009; 10097, 18,031. Three Prizes of 23.0 oi. ; and 7.)i ~ 0,000 - They are als,:r the only t rtflce th.rt ever sold ni Soares Two Prizes or 3a,0, i• PRESF.Ni 'eftloE Ticket Half -- - Zit o -- - 42. t 7 0 Quarter - -f: 4 1!‘i.• - I The riLiiikti aod - LA KG S 1 14; or isi KA. SPENCER and -PERKINS, I Newgate-Aireet, rn• , at real tit ly ovorni_ t e , entry,, and the Co h&iitheth ul that admirable Liquor, that by.t old. Conliec,tiun, of 3, - ,}eats siandin., in the I siitud of Ala ,el, ate enabkd to sell inetr old London Par- G , ,ineas anti a it :It per Dutch, ready mo. tley, or tit • lat,,est„ Botties in the Trade. of which they deuce keep tnan Twelve ['Jinniand Ilottlesi - rnost ut - Winch has ncen in tcrttie twenty years, and is of the finest tlav , ,tiy, and most strite , ior quality ; and near Thtee Thou. s (; tit Vat and CAsk...They only, request a cinn •pari,i," net, ,en their Wine and the Young Wine the Tewn 'snow so tullot. YORK !LIDS. NEW Cwbrnoditiiis, Safe, Cheap, and Expedi r..tis PUS T c:OACIII.S ,‘ ill ?et out frinn GOL ULN-;RJSS, rHARI NG'-CROSS, every IPorning =at }tilt liast Five; break.last'at the lte.i Batriet ; dine at the Cock, Eaton; sup at .rethain br..2ikfast rt the Red Lion Inn, Duncaster ; and arrive in Leeds by t .elve, and York by one, 'at noon. l'ltere are only ,cuus Lo ,Lhaten employed, and the same Guard and Coa_h go ihrougnuut. tver Y ex-rtioh has been and will continue to be niaade, to ren-. Our this the hest Cotteyance on the North Licari; By GEURCL 800 LTON and Co. ]From the C older —Cross, the following Carriages ]Yet out, be sides inany others too numerous to menti.•ti, Liverpool expeditious Post C cac h es , on ly One Alight out, every' mount gat six. Holyhead ...nd North Wales Mail every evening. • Thlslnlyhead, Shrwsbury, and Birmingham Nev Post ,kics, every morning at nine. Ludlow, Worces:cr, 4nd Oxford Mall every eveniog, and a new Post Coach 'l' uesuaY, Thursday, and Satun.lay, at two. Milford Halen, Carmarthen, Gloucester, and Cheltenham Ala►l ever) evening. Cheltenham arts Oxford New and Only Day Coach every Mort,it.g at six. Brighton, East Bourn, Worthing, Hastings; Portsmouth, Southampton, Isle of Wight ; Bognor, Chichester, Arundel, Little elainpton ; Margate, Ramsgate, Dover, Deal, Hytbe, Sr,; Daly .Coaches ; • H i RTFORDSHIRE. • tlegant MODERN VILLA, or SPORTING LODGE, upwards of - Seventy-Three Acres of FREEHOLD and l'yTH E. FREE LAND, and Two COTTAGES, with CARD E,NS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; By Mr. SQUIBB, • •At Carraway's Coffee- House, on Tuesday, the zad instant, at Twelve o ' clock , in Seven Lots, ANewly-erected elegant small VILLA, or Sport , • ing Lodge, with Coach-house, Stabling, .and Fifteen 41cres qt very valuable Meadow Land, delightfully situated at the toot of Caldicut Hill, only thirteen miles troth Lon tlon five capital Meadows, containing about twenty-eight separated from the former by a lanel five , other Fields, called Medhourn Land, situate'near the thirteen-mile 4 A t'ne, -on the high road to St. Alban's containing near thirty 1 c : ‘ , 11 4 0 1 ,1 a Lanourei's Cottage and Garden on the road side. e of the lami.l is Ty the- free, 'ancl'extmerated troth Land . 1., x to view the Villa, apply-to Mr. Squibb, Sa. be had t le oftVlinin printed particulars may will show ; and of Mr. Brooks, Medbourn, waio hel,lb o f M k enwourn. BY KENG . s P, .I . LNT. DR. NO RRIS's FEVER DROPS. THE experience of more than half 'a century has so bully established the reputation of this invaluable Medicilie, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate on its etti- CaC ) tip every species of Fever, particulai ly the Scarlet and Ty pmts Neer, also the Yellow or ,l' uttid Fevers ; they have never been knot', wt.) Jail, When administered agreeable to di reetiou ; iii the \leasles, Small Teething, and most Disorders trhAtient to ,:tii.dren they arc a t infallible retnett) ; the ,t e , as s aunt discomforts or Avanc a life are under their itrunec3 intlue.h.e, they inimtdiately stop the progress of A iresh Cold, arid ate particularly adapted as a genii!' Rebtora tve. The Family Bottle, slid at the Doitor's House, No. 29, Lower Brook st reet,. ro•venor-square, where orders tor ,exp..it,ttion are dilly executed. S aL. t ts. and 2S. wil lesa le atid ret ul, at , ac..se., k ) xiOrd-stret.t, and by most ,w and Cot.ntry Also Dr NORRlS'st;ele - o:* eaAN 11-BI SPILLS, 1911„ 111 pi, Directions, 2.5. .4. ti, ()us. ye 'hat ti,r: Words "Thomas Norris Moore' aie g aved on t..e overn !bent Stamp; LIV utherU arc or oLs.Ulna. T , 6 iU.ii DA 1; AUGUST f j 18 . LAW. BOOKS, MI of the latest Nndtest 'Editions, published (the 'greater part exclusively) by W L A /(I(li \ iinti Vortugal, street; Lincoln's-Inn, London. Thc BuOis are sold at the prices triarked, in boards, un. ' leas Alter ise expressed..-- A large Collection of New and Old Law 13;_oks, are - constantly on Sale. CLARKE's CATALOGUE of MODERN LAW BOOKS, with their dates and .pr„iees, andiObserra tions from the best Authorities on theditterent Works ;,com, piled by Claike : zs ADV E on Military Courts Martial, and on Military ,Puriistrtnents and Kew:Ards. New Edition, Mild. 4S. 641:• A I'yORNE Y's A CT! 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This Day was public 11 ecr, - In 061avo, price 12s. in 'boards, . _ A REVIEW of the REPORTS to the BOARD 1. of AGRICULTURE, frointlr,; NORTHERN DE., PARTNI EN T or ENGLAND ; con iprising Nortliwriber. ;And, Durham, Cumberland, Wean noreland, Lancashire, Yorkshire, and the Mountainous Part.; of Derbyshire, &c. By Mr. MARSHALL, Author of various Works on Rural Er ;onomy, and Honorary • Member of the Board of A griculture. York : Printed by WilSon and Son, for Lorigthan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-roiv Lyndon. In the Press, and speedily will be published, by the same Author, 4,RevinV. of the Reports from the Western De. partmeut ; including Parts of Lanca and North Wales ; the whole (near y) of Cheshire, Sl , ,iopshire; Herefordshire, Worcestershire, and •glotteestetiliitt ; ,with Pans of Wilt shire and Somersetshire. HANNAY'SORIGN AL S►'ECIFIC, FortiteiNFALLIBLE PREVE N - rioN of a CERTAIN DISORD4R. . . VORTY . YEARS extensiv , experiepce oft he Pre ventive vartues of this ,PB.OPHY LACTI C has ac quired it a reputation unparallelL ti in the . atinals o! . Medicine. This celebrated Atati=venereal lotion (being only an exter nal application) is highly condo rive to good health, and yet is a perfect security against yeti, heal contagion. It is sold in Bottles, at los. '6d, each, or' los, (if Inure than one) and at 7s. 6d. or three for a Guinea, with diretiions (only in London) by 141r. - Lear cook, Na. 1, Little Surliilk street, Haymarket, and will b e sent to order, by incl`,sing th.c amount, with the address (veal or assumed),post• paid. CHING% PATENT OltNI-LOZENGE,S. • Oiti\lS are the most frequent s o ur ces o f ChilesW dren's Diseases. Thei4 symptoms every Parent and Guardian of Children should be acquainted with.. They oc casion Loss of - Appetite, a Pal l e:less of the Colour of the Face, Emaciation, and irregular 'state of the Dowels, attend ed after with violent pains; they bring oh Convulsions ; they act the growth attic Body, ai Id they prove 'fatal, by end ing in a Consumption or Decay.. Both as a l'reventative•and Cure of these alarming Comptait its, the above excellent Me dicine is universally allowed, on. the testimony of the Wiliest. Charaders in this Country, bur h in rank and respettabnity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the .Proprietor, Irons a personal knowledge of its wonderful .suc cess in their own Families, stanAps its merit beyond competi tion, and gives a sanction to ir, 'of which no other iVledit.ine of the kind can boast. Parents; others. who have the Care' f Children, should have tilts - iteMedy as a Faintly Me. dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or !towels of Chil dren are any way disordered, whif:ll it. Will always be kund to relieve._ _ Sold, wholesale and retail; 'at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside. London; and retail by Stuith,.scott, and I3ax ter, Edinburgh.; - NeWinan, Exeter ; Hoxland and Gran- ; Hazar,l and Crinwell, Bath ; and by most ; Country Venders; in Boxes at gd. and ;s - , 611, each. • 2. 11 - • ';!!!:•,,#,... _ • \T y A li4 l l / 4 ..-4..irfd.c.2-7-s -ti.',Atiks,- 4 .-- ,---- —a i-, 1.: '' 'l S' ' l'-,'"?" ";"• i >: '4, .‘ N t '' *liii‘.--.:7-z. yt ~; f l / 2 411C.E. SIXPENCE liALFI'iNI4i. THE BATTLE OF TALAVERA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FR OM AN OFFICER 'OF HIGH RANI IN ,THE ARMY OF slit A. WELLESLEY. k ` Talavera :iet,a Reyna, July 30, 1809. , -" The movement of the French, in retreat, of •which I gave you an account in my last letter, was - • a most masterly otie. " The advice and interference of Sit-A. ' ley to the . Spaniards,, saved them trom inecitatne de. strualion, and his ability has seemed_ to the British arms a most.glorious and brilliant victory. It - ap, pears that the French retired on the Morning of the • 24th to Saint 'Olalla and Torrijos, takwg the road to - Toledo. The Spaniards' followed the retreating army to Saint Olalla ; on the 2 5th the. French ef fe6ted the junEtion of the three corps of Vidor, - Se,bastiani, ,and king seph . , thus forming an army of 50,000 men. On the 26th they advanced againSt the Spaniards, and beat in their advanced guards ; the - night before, Sir A. Wellesley had requested Cuesta,to retire ueoe Cevolla, as it appeared clear [hit ,the French intended a movement in advance; the attack 'upon the advanced guard supported this advice, and Cuesta with his whole army retired on the 26th to the heights in front of this place.---The 27th the French comiaued their advance, and in some measure came 'up with the division ot Gen. Sherbrooke, which was posted at Casa LagOas, to prote& the retreat of the Spanish rear guard ; by one o'clock, however,' every thing was sate across the Alberche, and General Sherbooke and the Spanish army were ordered immediately into a position which Sir A. Wellesley had fixed upon, having-the right on Talavera, the left on a hill about two miles north-west Of it. About two • o'clock the French began to engage upon the Alberche, with the divi .sion of Gen. Mackenzie which had been left , to op pose or retard the passage of the river. The enetnyi however, appearing in force, the division was or 4 , dered to retire gradually to the position in the rear. The enemy having passed a number of troops, this movement brought on a serious affair, and the French followed up their advance. till we Were. ar rived in our position, and then instantaneously they -attacked the height upon our left, and foe asnioaleet carried it. The brigades of Generals Stewart and Filson recovered it imiriediately, and so ended the action of the 27eh . , .with the only eiCceptiun, that the enemy's' cavalry attempted the Spanish line on the righte but were repulsed. In the morning of the 28th, the whole of the French formed in front of the British army :. a sion at the bottom of the hill on the lett was the first which began the anon, by storming, with about 8000 men, the height they had lost the night before. This attack, from its ' nature.,. Wald not be of long duration ; 'although - supported by an immense train of- artillery - trorn an opposite height, the enemy was. driven. .back .with an amazing loss, and thrown into complete. confusion. Owing _ to accident, our 'cavalry was not near, enough to charge, otherwise the whole of three Fiench , slow; forming the attack and support, must have been cut to pieces. After this attack had been repulsed, the enemy confined himself for a. considerable time to a cannonade, in which 'be had a great superiority , of guns, but by which nothing but the desuuttiOu of a few men and horses was elected. At the end of about two hours the firing on both sides ceased, and there succeeded an interval of abent two hours tranquility. At one o'clock the filing re commenced on the part of the French, and diately after an *attack 'with three columns upon our centre; The action was furious, but in halt an hour the attack was completely repulsed with an amazing loss on the part ot the French, and t.itrie consider- Ole suffering on ours. The ,eh;erny did _not lose courage'; they determined upon a ,third attack, and a-most tremendous one it proved. Four or five columns, or the whole of Sebastiani's corps of 18,000 men, attacked the centre, While three strong columns of- infantry, suvorted by a large body of cavalry, threatened to turn our left, by go ing round the height which they had already' twice attacked ; our cavalry was ordered to charge this body, and . although by a mistake or softie accident, and-by. the great strength of infantry in close, co- . lutims against cavalry, the charge did not succeed, and on the contrary proved very fatal to the lad Dragoons, yet its etfeat was such as entirely , to stop the advance of the intended attack, ayd to retiree us in a short, time from the fear of any attack upon our left. In the mean time, how ever, the Luta( k upon the centre became 'tremendous; soineot• our battalions were forced to give way.; and' the Guards, by an imprudent, though gallant charge in how, were so cut up by some artillery, aim se‘enal co. lumns of infantry, as to be obliged to tat back. Sir - A. Wellesley, when 'he observed the e'.dvauice of I he Guards, dreaded the result, and ordered the 48th regiment from the left- to support tile.)) in case 'of necessity; the stead ness of this regimeei contributed greatly to the success o the day; the Guilds through it,and'it su, ported the' whole of the that •was pouring &tem, and _stopped the French advance. Under cover of this regiment, the Guards and the other regiments formed, and in a quarter of an hotir returned into aelion with a huzz.., which, repeated through the .whole line, was tulloe ed by the repulse of the enetny.upon all points, and' with this terminated the action. We observed the French colUnins retiring to the Alherche, and b.-tore dark 'their rear guard quitted Abe ground it occupied. I wily not go further into detail, about this great action; for unless I- could inclose you a planoi the • ground you could not understand it ; but you' will • -perceive by what I have said, that our army Was on the left and the Spanish, on the right, and . that the French attack was entirely directed against, us; although' there were two Or three Spanish re giments.ene-aged; and those behaved extremely well: " Our .loss has been severe, 4500 killed and wounded, hut we hive "since been joined by Crau:. lord with 3000 men. Tho e l.4'reuch lost in the ac -